How much do new windows cost?

New windows are priced per opening. Enter how many you need for a region-adjusted supply-and-fit estimate, then roll it into your schedule.

New windows cost calculatorLive estimate
Estimated cost
£4,800
range £3,200£6,400

Indicative estimate — confirm with quotes.

What affects window cost

  1. 1
    Count the openings

    Price is per window. A typical 3-bed has roughly 8–10 windows.

  2. 2
    Size and style

    Bays, large panes and specialist glass (obscure, toughened, acoustic) add cost.

  3. 3
    Frame material

    uPVC is the value option; aluminium and timber cost more but suit certain properties/areas.

Windows are a classic value-add in a refurbishment — new A-rated units improve the EPC and the look, both of which support the end valuation on a flip or refinance.

New window costs (indicative, supply & fit)

TypePer windowNotes
uPVC casement (average)£400 – £800A-rated double glazing
uPVC bay window£1,000 – £1,800Larger, structural
Composite / aluminium£700 – £1,500Premium frames
Whole 3-bed house (~8–10)£3,500 – £7,000

Includes cills and making good. Timber and heritage windows cost more.

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to replace all the windows in a house?+

For a typical 3-bed with 8–10 windows, budget around £3,500–£7,000 for A-rated uPVC double glazing, supply and fit. Bays and premium frames add cost.

Do new windows need FENSA?+

Replacement windows must comply with Building Regs — usually via a FENSA/Certass-registered installer who self-certifies, or building control notification.

Related tools & guides

Want to know how these figures are calculated? See our cost methodology.

Indicative estimates — not a quotation

Cost figures shown are indicative estimates, not quotations. You are responsible for verifying all costs (obtain contractor quotes) and any figures submitted to a lender. ScopeWise is a documentation tool, not financial, tax, structural or planning advice. HMO compliance prompts are guidance only — confirm requirements with your local council, as standards and licensing vary by authority.